Quote on character and personal interests by Macaulay
A reflective line noting that our view of character is shaped by the times and our own interests and passions. The thought echoes how personal context frames judgment and values.
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1911
Page
7
A reflective line noting that our view of character is shaped by the times and our own interests and passions. The thought echoes how personal context frames judgment and values.
Members of the House of Representatives kept their pledge on the direct primary law in the final vote at this morning's session. The action reflects Republican alignment with platform promises and is seen as progressive legislation upholding partisan honor in Hawaii.
The piece argues that repeated promises to fund public schools have not yielded lasting results. It details how political promises, party pressure, and legislative maneuvering fail to deliver adequate education funding, urging accountability by promptly approving measures that fund education before governors sign or veto. It emphasizes the Republican claim that youth education must have first claim on revenues.
Official records from the Department of Commerce and Labor present a twelve month picture ending December 1910 of Hawaii’s prosperity. It details imports from the United States to Hawaii and exports to the United States, naming merchandise totals and notable items such as sugar shipments and fruit. The report notes values for various categories, including foreign merchandise and domestic goods, and highlights the balance of trade with specific figures and commodities.
The article discusses Hawaii as a revenue source for mainland business men, noting goods from furniture to oils and wireless devices moving through San Francisco jobbers and Pacific routes. It argues Hawaii holds potential for American traders and advocates regional advertising to boost Hawaii market integration.
Fragmented report shows Senate and House routines debating Sunday labor restrictions and the Hawaii relief measure. Mentions proposed pay raises for civil and health officials, and committee actions amid objections from several senators.
A fragmented record shows a legislative session debating a party pledge tied to a $20,000 appropriation and subsequent tabling. The document notes shifts in funding for Ka Plulani Matate and related pay and governance issues, with various committees offering amendments and opposition.
A reconstructed report discusses immigration labor on Caribbean plantations, noting plans to employ workers including Filipinos and others while addressing sanitary conditions and wages. Officials weigh compensation, with projected pay around twenty dollars monthly, and the upcoming voyage and operations slated for mid April.
The text notes General Mipras's view as he varies the board scheme while soldiers depart on a troop train. It describes Army officers and men loading equipment, and a transport dockyard activity. Colonel Michiela Worthington Manefield is mentioned as moving toward Monotunie with MP Mansflekt, highlighting home and foreign duty.
Minythe oat Whesienbon Shuperdeoi led a World Tour party for a voyage to the Philippines via Honolulu. The Promotion Committee offered no official reception, noting the group’s status and that hospitality would be limited to seating arrangements and basic courtesy only.
Liquor License Inspector Pennolh Al arrested “Phoney” Davis on a Sabbath day. The courthouse scene echoed earlier events as bankruptcy filings for Mrs. John Atcherley were debated, with Mrs. Atcherley presenting a letter to Judge Dole opposing J. A. Magoon’s claims for ingal services.
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